davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-15
A LIVELY ROW
IN rHEKN1an1's AssENnL < !,
on the Question of Endorsing powderi,'s
Course In tho Chicago striks-The Mas.
ter Workman Is Endorsed by \ Good r
Zig MaJority-A Test Vote. II

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 14.-The details Q
the secres session Of the Assembly 0,
Thursday afternoon have at last leake,
out. One Of the livellest dlscussionu 0
the convention was INDUCED In.
Tho Committee on Boycots introduce,
a resolution favoring tho action o
Master Workman rowderly and the Exec
uslvc Board In declaring the big Chicago
stock yard strike of. This was the s.raN
that broke the backs OF some Of the dels.
gates Of District Assembly "a and 81, Of
Chicago. Thoy came here With feeling
Of bittcrneas aRainst Powderly and the
!; Executive Board, with the exception Of
!. b. Barry, who represented the Execu.
tive Board In the strike. When the com.
mittce reported II was moro than they
could stand. Thsy offered substitute
resolution roundly csnsuring the action 81
the General Master Workman and the
Executive Board. .8,. ,s.0g, .s -
Charles F. Lteb, delegate from D, A. "a,
made vehement speech sustaining the
substitute. He aaid that the action Of
Powderly and other members OF the board
had inserfered In tho matter and had do
feated tho purposes OF the stock yard ON.
ployes. He eaid that the only man
on the board who had treated the
matter fairly and who enjoyed the tull
confidence Of the Chicago Knights was
7. B. Barry. Mr.. Barry had done all In
his power to aid the men, and had he had
authority, and had lie not been sat down
upon by Powderly and the other members
OF the Board, the strike would have been
won. George A. Schilling, also delegate
from District Assembly "a, made q very
fiery npeech, In which he roundly scored
the General Master Workman and the
Executive Board. 80 sgIII = 4
I. 4. Barry was called to make gener-
al review OF the circumstances and his
connection with the matter. In his re-
marks he stated that tho men could in his
opinion have gained their point without
any expense, and further he thought the
densnda Of tho men were juat. "
John Ehmann, Of West Virginia, spoke
IN favor Of the substitute. General Mas
ter Workman Powderly took the floor and
went over the entire matter from begin.
ming to end. He made the sta,emsn that
the action Of the Executive Board WAS
advised by him and that II there was auy
blame In the matter it belonged to him.
The ayes and nays were called for and it
was lost. Tho committee's resolution was
then passed by vote Of 116 to 40. s11
The Committee on Law reported to the
General Assembly Of knights Of Labor
this morning, and it was found there :was
no disposition to make any important
change in the methoda Of the order. .,
5 In an interview to-day MIR. Powderly
denied that Michael Davi.t had any
secret project when he visited Mimi
eapolls and the General Assem-.
bly,. There WAS no other intention
than that Of the endorsement by the Con-
yentlon Of the efforts Of the people Of
Ireland to better their condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-15
Desperate nesistsucl . !, to iArro.t.

CHICAGO, Oct, IA special from Lin.
coin, Nsb., says: A terrible tight took
plsce at Friend, Neb;, yesterday, between
a sheriff and bis poeae and man named
Arndt, who was under bond to appear in
court on charge OF having killed his di.
vorced wife. Arndt fortified himself in q
bssement with plenty Of nte-artns at
hand. One Of the cl1icers vas shot
through the hand. Rsinforcsments came
and the fight IVES renewed. Cotton wsa
saturated with oil and placed upon pole,
set FIRE and thrust into the window in or
der to allow the posse to locate Arndt,
who kept q constant FIRE from within. A
shotgun was brought into use, and by the
light Of the dieehar2s OF bis own piece
the desperate was located and fred upon,
the shot ahattering his right hand and
throwing the revolver out Of his hand.
While thus disarmed officers sprang
through window and secured him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-15
company.

SENATOR GoRMAN, speaking to his con-
Btituenta, said that 'his only objscion to
Pfe,!dsnt Cleveland is that ho draws tho
line SO tight that Democrats in otfice are
not allowed to assert their Democracy"
This ia enough TO make two cats laugh.
Higgins, Thomas aud Rasin, not to mem
tion other Maryland Democrats, have
not bsen particularly backward in asaert-
ing their Democracy, and If any word Of
rep,oof has reached them from the White
House ths country has been kept in bliss.
ful Ignorance of it. It is simply disgrace
fully uugrsteful for German to treat the
Pfe'idsn. so while ho is of squaring tho
circle. -. - ,.;,J9.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-15
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
uoRRlBLEAFFAIR NEAR GRAFTON
Frightful Explosion OF n Boilsr--iiut ono
OF Five Employos Is Left to toll tho
story-Four Men blown Hundreds n
f7 of foot and Terribly hangled,

eptttes DtputEIbto " hS 4RtsttstHCT. .U..
GRAFTON, W. Va, Oct. 1l.-One Of tht
most appalling and fatal mill explosions
ever known in this county occurred at the
saw works Of ]. O. Painter < Bro, neal
Thornton, this afternoon between three
and four o'clock. Out Of a crew o.. fiye
mon there Is but one left to tell tho atory
and he Is at present so distracted by thu
disaster that scarcely anything iutellisble
eau be cleaned from him. The mill crew
Was composed Of John L, Warlhen, saw.
yer; his son, Chsuncey D. Wsrthon, fro.
man; Lloyd McCarty and James Jonea of.
bearers, and Henry Ar.is, tail setter. y
All that can be known of the affair 10
that while the sawyer, John L. War.hen,
was engaged in the yard he was startled by
a tsrrific explosion aud was paralyzed
with horror at sssins the mill literally
blown to atoms. Wheu the smoke clear.
ed not veatage Of tho mill was found
standing and not q man was to be soen.
A short shearch, however, revealed tho
fireman, Cnauncey Warshen up on hill
aide, over 200 feet away, whsre he had
been blown through the tree tops, dead,
AND HORRIBLY MASGLEp.
Aboutthe same distance away on the other
side Of the mill, James Jones was found,
dead, and ftightiully disdsured. His head
had struck fence with Guch force as to
break one OF the,rails. At other places eousl.
y diotant, were found Lloyd McCarty and
Henry Artis, both with heads c.uahed
and other injuries that ars. believed 10 be-
internal, and before this account gets into
print will, perhaps, hayo proven fatal. All
the bodice were terribly scalded from head
to feet, and their clothing and shoes were
torn oil by the force OF the exp!oaion.
The ponderous machinery was scattered
to the four winds Of hesven, a part OF the
boiler weighing 1000 pounds being blown
over 800 feet through the trees and brush.
The mill was completely annihils.sd. Z
The theory as to the cause of the scci.
dent Is, that the water had run down too
low, letting the boiler get hot, and when
the fireman turned on fresh water, as he
was In tho act Of doing |. the explosion
took plaee. The engine and boiler was q
twenty horse power Blandy's portable, and
cos. the owuers $1,000. Warthen and Artis
were single men, but McOarty and Jones
were married, and the latter leaves large
family III poor circumstances.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-15
POWDERLY's PAPER
Expressos ITSELF on -Proh'bttion-Colored
People md tho Knights.

People md tho Knights.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-T. v. Powder.
ly's paper, The Journal Of United Labor, to
be. issued on Saturday, speaking OF the
Government and sumptuaiy Lawa," will
say: Among the most common obiec-
tions to legislative regulation Of the liquor
traffic is that Of revival Of the old eumn.
tuary laws. This means that tho Govern
ment has no right to say what We shall
eat or drink. What, then, Is to be done
with our laws regulating poisonous arti.
cles? Men may sell swiil milk and il fest
your household with typhoid; butchers
may sell diseased meat and insulale Won
with trichinosis,; buttor dealers may palm
of upon you old tallow manipulated with
chemicals for gilt-edged butter, at fif.y
cent5 per pound: There Is right OF sail.
protection left with every State and com.
munity as we'll as the individual, and how
much better that the right should be er.
ercised in the prevention OF the eyilrather
than in its redress" ~ ~ 80
as to the recognition of the colorod
delegates at the Minneapolis convention.
tao ,Pnpoi Maya W ny .lGDOr orRaulZa-
ton should receive more criticiem than
that august body, the Senate OF the United
States, We ere ct a loss to conceive. These
colored members possess every recon-
mendation Of the white members, The
knighta have strong following in the
colored peopls. They ara good Knighte.
and thus far have occasioned no .rouble 10
the crder. We estend to them our hearty
recognition" rs S"''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-15
RAILROAD REspoNs1sIE.
Tho Coronor's Verdict Fixing the Blanc ro1
81 ; the Kouts Dlnn.tar. M N

Tho Corouor's Verdict Fixing the Blanc for
W the Kouts Disaster. N
VALPARAISO, 1sD, 0,.. 14.-Ooroner
Lsthermsn to-day rendered his ve,dic. in
the railway disaster at Kouss, as follows:
"On the 1lth day Of October, 1887, in
formation was given to me that the dead
bodies Of number Of persons lay in Per
ter township, Porter county, Indiana, SUP.
poaed to have come to their death by
violence or casualty, aud to asce.tain rs
far as possible tho causa and circu N.
stances Of said deaths, witnesses were
called and sworn and their material evil
denco reduced to writing, signed by N.Y.
aelf, and filed in tho clerks offisa OF said
county, whereupon ! find decedentu, to
be aa far as I know, as follows: =
DIR. William Perry, wife and daughter;
family supposed to bo Millers, four in
number, and one unknown man, not
burned. supposed to be from Dundee, ILL.,,
and one unknown person, charred, who
came to their death by reason of Injuries
caused by the fast freight train No. IS, Of
the Chicago 4 Atlantic Railroad Compsny
running into and crushing passenger
train No. - Of said road at tho State ditch
water tank, Porter county, Ind, at or
about midnight of Monday, October 10,
1887, said accident being the result oil the
negligence OF tho train dispatcher OF said
road in permitting passenger train No. -
to attempt to run With disabled engine,
knowing that a fss. freight train, No. As,
was but fsw minutea behind It; and BY
the negligence or care!oaaneaa OF Eagiueer
Dorsey, Of freight No. 4S, running lis en-
giue at q high rate Of speed through tho
fog, knowing TINT passenger trsin No. 12
Was but ahott dietsncs 10 advance Of his
train with disabled engine. 4 =
"Tho verdict is in accordance with the
facts, that death resulted tfon careleaan esq
or negligence on tho part oil the train dis
patcher and the engineer OF tho fast
freight No. S, and csnsuros the company
for allowing o crippled engine, pulling
passenger train, to be on the road few
minutes in sdvanes OF a last freight, and
by tho negligence Of Engineer Dorsey in
not providing hiu engine with sand aud
his recklessness In running at such rats
OF speed through the iog."" g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-15
CLEVELAND IN TIE SOUTH,
An Enthusiastic Greeting at Memphis Yes.

| l'-H .fN Hl.Vl koEuhyS ttl ~ - ,li. Ks. sHN|
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Ost l4.-The Presl.
dent is here, the ,guess Of the city oi
Memphis,and thelargestthrong OF clvillanu
ever gathered within the city limits Is here
to welcome him to the South. A delegs.
ton boarded bis train as 1t came
to stop at West Memphis and Informally
conveyed 10 the excurslonists greetinga
Of tho several committees formed to do
the honors Of tho city. and invited them
on board tho steamer Kate Adams, which
lay moored close at hand. Upon tho
steamer they were welcomed by about 200
Of the leading citlzens. iijsl l'GT,il q
The Adamg cast of her line, and to the
music Of srtillery from tho leyee on the
east side. steamed up past the city, the
band plaing and tho people along the
ohore cheering and waving their handker.
chiefs. The vessel went about three mitea
up stream to give the President an oppor.
tunity to see the works Of the river i'm.
pr0vement. y 4 m, 5l s0sf, ~s l'13l
g When the President aud Alts. Oleve.
land bad been ceated In their carriage the
throngs In their enthusiasm broke over
all bounds. The progross to the hotel
was by. no means the orderly proceeding
1t was designed to be. A miscei.
laneons L procession OF trucks,
market wagons ", and n ten thousand
negroes mixing itsell up with the car.
rlsgos OF tho committee and their guests,
but there was ample room, aud aside from
the delay and tho appearance there was
no harm done. Tho Presidents party
was assigned comfortable quarters in
the historic Gayozo House, the
parlors Of the President aud Mrs. Clsye.
land being richly and tasteiully trimmed
with flowers and evergrsens. At o'clock
a committee Of nearly two hundred ladies
and gentlemen in evening dress assem-.
bled in the corridors of tho hotel to
escort the President and hiu party in
carriages to see the fireworks. Here
again a great deal Of c1nfusion
ensusd, the President and Mrs. Cleveland
being well cared for, but the remaining
members Of the party being to some ex.
tent left to shit for theaiaelves. Return.
ing to the hotel the President and Mrs.
at 8 o'clock this evening held
q reception which was attended by two or
three thousand ladies and gentlemen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-15

4 ClNclNNArl, o., Oct. 14,-Iu an inter.
view in the Cincinnati Enquirer to-day
Ohauuccy Dspew, who arrived hero with
the Vanderbilt party las. night, is report
ed as saying that David Hill is the
nhrewdest and best politician New York
has had for twenty years that Mrs. Glove.
land is creating good Impression wher-
over ehe goes; that Cleveland has lash.
ion OF taking everybody into his conf.
derce and airing his grievances to tho
whole country with charming simplicity {;
and that he saw Blaine in Europe and
B!aine's health was perfect. G;5hs.tsEl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-15
Ohio Democrats Gall for Helm,

NEw YoRK, Oct. l4.-An Albany special
says: Governor Hill has received several
urgent invitations 10 60 to Ohio and take
tho stump. He has not yst decided
whether he will 20 or not. The Demo.
Gratis OF Ohio are particularly anxious to
have the Governor; vislt them on account
Of the position he took on the Excise bills
which csuo before him last winter. They
want him to speak at Cincinnati and
Columbus. A prominent Democrat Of
Ohio wrote to leading Democrat OF this
city that two speeGheE from Governor Hill
in the Ohio campaign would be worth
1000 yotes to the party. L.!E ll- E.3..s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-15
Perhaps another Eartbuuakto,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-12 W., midnight
-Telegraphic communication with Char.
lesion in every direction ss far as can be
learned has been cut of for the last half
hour. The cause is not yet known.
1880 A. Accommodation with
Charleston has not yet been established.
Train men who arrived at Augusta
from Charleston tonight report a high
wind was blowing I; at Charleston
this afternoon with indications OF cyclone.
But telegraphic communication with
Charleston, was open for soms hours alter
these men must have left that city.
2 A. M.-Telegrsphic communication
with summetville, twenty miles from
Charleston. is open, but telearaphers have
no explanation TO offer ior heHudden in.
terruption. x: I, S'f EE3,.3.
. 2:l5A M,--Telegraphop oparstors,at Augusta
have been receiving Associated Press re.
ports from Washington without Interrupt
ton ell night. They cannot explain the
Charleston interruption. IS;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-15
"A Serious Exnloelnn.

NEw York, Oct. l4.-A letter from Lima,
the capital ofSPeru, dated September 10,
ssyss While Inspector saavodra wau es.
amining explosives at the custom house
on the 18th inst, a cartridge Of dynamite
was by some icarelessness caused to ex.
plods. Twelve Of the peraons present
were torn to piecaa; three Others died coon
afterward. and nineteen others were per-
haps fatally injured, Z Among the Killed
we're several high officials. 312,.! !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-15

PARIS, 0as. l4.-Tae ordsru relieving
Gen. Boulanger from his command and
placing him under arrest dircc.s that hoI
bs placed under close arrest for thirty
daya." During that period tho ministry
will decide whether or not Gen. Boulangsr
sha!! be deprived Of hia command. The
Radical membera OF the Chamber Of
Deputies hayo decided make Gen. Bou-
LANCER candidate for thu. body II he re-
sigma or is removed from bis command. /.
Further Compllcationa are imminentl .l s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-15

The confession OF young Stain, fmplfca.
ting his father and others in the Dexter
bank robbery and murder Of ten years
ago, is far from complimentary to the
vigilance and intelligence Of the officers
in that region. The miscreants seem to
have known what sort OF material they
had 10 deal with. R5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-15
ReY. David Karr QantI

Plr7suuRaH, Pa, Oct. l4.-Rsv. David
R. Kerr, D. D., editor Of the United Pres
byteriaa, and one Of the foremost preach
era Of his church, died at 0 80 o'clock this
morning after prolonged illness. DR..
KerrSwas in. his ,70.h- year. he was for
manyayears President Of the faculty OF the
Western University and President Of
Westminster College. In 1861, ho served
as q moderator OF the general assembly
and in 1850, was delegate to tho Pan.
Presbyterian Council. Ths funeral will
take place next Tuesday. aai,a3.5t;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-15

Tue report Of tho opening oil the annual
meeting Of tho Baptist General Associa.
tlon a. PArkeraburg will bs. found on the
second page Of to.dsy's INrELLloRNcsR,
The session opens very promising for the
Baptist brethren. @ aF 5.aEg.Gli.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-15
MAY CAUSE DLOODSuED,
Indians Adopt Political Methods In voEu
Among their White Brethren.

Indians Adopt Political Methods In Vogue
Among their White Brethren.
ST. LOUIS, Oct IA special IRON Tah-
legnah, I. T., says: There is serious trou-
ols anticipated hsrs when the Cherokee
Council meets next Monday. 1t is hard
to see how blooashed can be avoided.
When the election was over, on the face
OF the returns, as certified to by the nine
national clerks, Joel Mayea was declared
elected as Chief by 14S majority. Since
then the returns have bsen 10 changed as
to count in Robert Bunch, tho opposition
candidate. Both parties are gathering in
force and declare their respective candl-
dates will be seated. The only way to
settle this question is byforce, there being
no court to appeal to. It will be Cght
between corrupt men and peace loving
citizens. In case OF trouble it is s!ated It
will result in opening up the country and
destroying tribal relations. Both sides are
armed for a pitched battle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-15
s. Injured In d Sham llattIe.

NEWPORT, Oct. l4.-ssveral participants
in Yesterdays sham attack on Coasters
Island we've injured. A marine on the
Saratoga was the most seriously hurt, and
one man from the Atlanta, one from the
Portsmouth and two from the other uhipa
received injuries. An officer said last
night that &c yet 1t could not be stated
how the men became possessed Of danger.
GUS ammunition, but 1t is thought that
hoMe OF them must have had ball cart.
ridges lett over from target practice. 9th.
ers say 1t Is not unlikely that several OF
the men put emall pebblen in their guns,
An investigation will be made. s.. -. h !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-15

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14,-Fire broke out
about s o'clock this morning in Murray
4 Wilson's child1en'a dry goods establish.
ment, No. l27 South Thirteenth street,
but was extinguished before it had made
much progreaa. Mrs. Geo. Goodman,
who was In the fourth story Of the build
ing when the tire broke ous, attempted to
escape but was eudocated after roachine
tho frat floor. I. 7.l. h -. ~ -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-15

TnR Minneapolis newspaper which paid
its rsspscss to Mts. Cleveland in disre.
apectiul and vulgar terms, dessrve, to bs
cut by decent people. That would count
for mo:e than the ellisy burning Of the
editor. BY the way, the Register thought
it necessary to garble the Associated Press
report Of the affair. j. \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-15
a Mystor,ou, pl,.n.e Amone. ,,,i c,.,,.

H CHICAGO, Oct. IA special from To.
lono, Ill, ssya: somo myeterious diaeaae
is killing tho cattle in the noutheyn part
Of Orittendon township. Champaign coua.
". a score or more have died within q
few days. Prominent etock ralsers, while
not claiming to name tho disorder; think
itl;results flep the water famine, which
was especially aeyeYs liz that locality,
some cattle not having d drink o,tsrsr
than once or twice week for two months,
Another cause is thought to be the exces.
sive amount Of smut or green corn which
has baen fed since the pasturea failed in
the latter part Of the summer, az
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-15

The Coroner's verdict in the matter OF
the kou!a di1aater bostows censure with q
libsral hand. 1t consures the train dis.
patcher, the freight train conductor and
the railroad company, all Of whom richly
deserve condemnation. Now what? That
Is the interesting question. Az
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-15
Not Yet Arrested.

DupLIS, Oct. l4.-1n accordance with
the order issued by the Inspector
General Of Conatablea, 4nspec.
tora u Brown, Riggi,E and other
conetablea found guilty by the Ooroner's
Jury at Mitchellstown have not been a..
reated. IS Il 4,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-15
A Heavy Loss,

PRoylDEscE, R. l., Oct. l4.-The Baltic
mill in Baltic, Connecticut, owned by H.
L. Aldrich 4 Co., CT Providence, was
burned last night aud is a total loss. The
tire broke out at 8 o'clock this morning.
The less is estimated at 81 ,25O0 900; In.
surarce ta57 600. Nine hundred peraons
are thrown out Of employ ment. h.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-15

TuI Chinese lauudrymen In Washing.
ton should not 8pelk such United States
10 tho Commissioner Of Internal Revenue.
The Commiaaioner may have been a little
previous, bat he meant no olenso to the
Chinamau. --,--- ~ .i.5sS'y.i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-15

YOUNG men who ars eligible to mem-
berahip in the patriotic order Of the Sons
Of Veterans should need no urging to en-.
roll themselves a. once. They should be
not only willing but eager to claim dis
tinction founded on the honorable service
Of gallant si1es. Wheeling has been be-
hind other places in West Virginia in this
matter, but when che begins We expect
her to strike lively pace and do herself
credit. When Col. Freer comes to muster
the Camp hs should be greeted by goodly
rrmnaur y 7g IfF Y f1rirg, ~ r. FIf5, l.sg51Na
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-15
Propahly Two cities 3 Destro,e,. nj,

NoaALEs, ARG, Oct. Hit has been
impossible to get nswa from tho couthe,rlln
coast containing the storm. It Is feared ,s,e,d
that the cities OF San Bias and Maz,tan
have been partially, If not entirely de-.
stVoyot BY the tidal wave and hurricane.
At Guaymas crowds OF people anxiouvly
await tidinRs from the lower States, N Thto
storm was the most severe ever known